September 30, 1901 (4 pages)

. eee ‘veneers: A RTL AEE LEO I THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX B Issued Rvery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, ' —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION : By Mall, * * $6 Per Year By Carrier, ‘ 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. MONDAY.... Sept. 30, 1901 An Old Pioneer Who Remembers a Large Yumand sixty-three are the ber of the Carly Residents. Durpan, S. A., September 30.-—Fifteen hundred Boers under General Botha made a Strong attack on a British force of men at Port Italia, last Thursday, the fighting lasting all day. The Boers were finally repulsed after losing nineteen men. The British loss was heavy, one officer and eleven men being killed, five officers and thirty-eight men wotnded, tan and sunburn. frank H. Dudley, of Winchester, Ky., __ who is a lay Gelegate of the diocese ot ‘Lexington, Kentucky, who is on his way toattend the Episcopal Convention which convenes in San Francisco tomorrow, made the TRANSCRIPT a very pleasant call this morning. He came here on last evening’s train and left . ; on the 9 o’clock train this morning for GREATLOSS TO AMERICAMS. the Bay. Mr. Dudley was one of the pioneers of this city, having come here ia 1850 and went back to his Kentucky home in 1855. During his five years residence at this city he was engaged in mining, and deputy postmaster during Robert A. Davidge’s adminietra. op tion. This was Mr. Dudley’s first visit . wold were: killed. here since that time—forty-six years. and men escaped, eleven of these being wounded. Company C. of the Ninth Infantry, consisting of seventy-two men, ago.” He could not recall the appearance of the city as he remembered it in the early days, on account of many were the only one who was in the disaster. Over four hungreat changes that had taken place in} buildings, but he had not forgotten the . dred Bolomen attacked them while “at breakfast, but the crooked etreets or the names of the ac-. Americans succeeded in killing quainces he -had formed. during the . . , WASHINGTON, September 30.—The latest dispatch from General Chaffee makes yesterday’s disaster worse than first ‘reported. Capt. Connell, Lieut. Twenty-four non-commissioned officers Bumpus. and Surgeon Gris140. of Judge Niles Searls, Chas. W. Mulford, Horace Ferre, Nat. P’Brown,I. J. Rolfe, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. H. Hunt, Dr. Lark, Gen. Ance McCook, Mat. . Daily, Gen. Oglesby, Thos. G. Bat. telle, Prof. E. Muller, Thos. Buckner, . T, W. Colburn, A. A. Sargent, Hamlet . Davis, A. J. Hagen, T: H. Caswell, C. . Wilson Hill, John I, Caldwell Stanton . Buckner, John R. McConnell, Thos. B. early times. He recalled the ae . NOT GENERALLY CREDITED. McFerland, Z. P. Davis, Steve Venard, . Wm. Mason, H. OC. Gardiner, W. C.! Budd, T. H. Rolfe, Geo. E. Turner, O. . desecrate McKinley’s tomb las Biackburn, W. H. Endecott, J. C. Ab-. y : as bott, Gen. John R, McConnell, Senator . Wm. M. Stewart, C. W. Young, Wm. Eaves, John A. Lancaster, T. Ellard ‘Beans, W.J. Knox, Geo. W. Kidd, Jas. Whartenby, Chas. Marsh, Geo. Hearst, F Robert Morrow, Jos. Olark, Chas. Mc. soldiers. Elvy, A. E. Head, Thos. Holmes, Isaac . tary authorities are making a ‘ofa soldier or the result of Canton, Ohio, Sept. 30—The reported attempt to They believe that the shot fired was by the accidental fall night is not credited. Milimost thorough inyestigation. personal differences between Williamson, J.C. Bitdseye, E.G. Waite, E. O. Tompkins, Nat. Bailey, John An. derson, A. D. Tower, T. W. Sigourney, . Henry Meredith, “Sprightly” Williams, Geo. 8. Hupp, A. C. Niles, Wallave . Welse Caldwell, J. Hoel, Jesse 8. Wall, 8. W. . Fletcher, A. Isoard, Joshua A. Cross, Dan. S. Baker, Geo. F. Jacobs, David . Belden, W. K. Rigb. 3. Foster, . 8. W. Grush, A. Staten Ss ae . the Frank gravel mine at Blue Tent, L. W. Dreyfuss, Dan. Rich, Henry Phil. this morning met with a painful accilips, John Sepei pts enry * ". dent which will disable him from work Kilbourne, . ‘ J. ¥. Radoiph, Jon F:Bbelion, ©, i. . OTS COURS Sethe. a MOS Brown, Jobu Sales, Frauk Cleveland, . in the shaft and while he wee walking Bruce Garver, Pat. Corbett, John Mcpose basi ee ip iy See ten. Clintock, Jamés Cotley, James Monro . He hit against the pamp rod and badly BM. Bosenhein, T. Taylor, M Gshen. . braised his chest and side. He was Brive, ‘Rennes Van Haacis John s. brought to town and Dr. Muller found Tamtart: Pill. aisork Sahu Graves . that he had also sustained a fractured ’ bd ’ ’ . . John T. Crenshaw, H. B. Hosmer, Lew . rth. While splitting wood this morning Teal, John H. Bostwick, Jas. . Gwo A. obianis: t and Clarence Sepson Waters Receive Injuries. Nelse Jepson, who is employed at James, . Oscar Maltmap, ‘Harry Seymour, Abe . Clarence Waters of Gojd Fiat received Wagner, “Blaze,” Bill Davidson, Bob . injuries which will deprive him of the McGrath, W. 8. McRoberts, Rube Rey. free use of his hand for some time to nolds, John Green, “Butcher Bill,” . ©°™®A piece of the wedge he wae Richard Kelsey, Shep. McFadden, Jobn . Using broke off and fiying back with McLellan, Lord Housman, Geo. Lewis, . 8@t force hit him on the hand. A W.W. Wright, Henry Plummer, L. P. . deep gash was cut between the knuckFrisbie, H. I. Thornton, Elijah Booth, \ les of the first and second fingers. It Henry Davidge, H.C: Hodge, A. Bulwas found necessary to sew the wound lington, A. W. Potter, D. Crittenden, . UPThos. Andrews,, Jay Johnson, John Greer, Rev. Warren and others. . Being in the postoffice for soa long . time Mr. Dudley easily recalled many . of the early timers. . ———__+90-2——__— PERSONAL NOTES. . E. Hampton retarned this afternoon . from Rene where he has been on mining business. ’ A. R. Lady is over from North San Juan. H.E. Brindle came down’ from Gaston today. ee Ohe Posey Mine. Yew Machinery to be Grected on Chis Property. The Posey mine in Willow Valley district, which is being developed by Messrs Bray and Gage, is showing up splendidly and promises to become one —+ 08 Wood Sawyers Scarce. Wood.sawyers are in great demand at the present time and experts at this of the best mines in this vicinity at an . line of business are making good early date. The company have reached . wages. Since the wood-eawing machine a deptg of fifty feet and the quality of . pegged out it hasbeen difficult for some . of our people to have their wood cut at Newspaper Change. ’ Hor. W. 8S. Robinson has disposed of his intereat in the Grass Valley Tidings-Telegraph to Senator Joho R. Tyrrell and the latter’s brother, James CG. Tyrrell; The paper will be conducted hereafter by the Messrs. Tyrrell and Thomas Ingram. The Tidings-Telegraph is among our most valued exchanges, aud, like good wine, it improves with age. Its columns contain all the local happenings, and a good resume of the news from the outside is given in every issue. Long may it prosper ! + -0@e-o Last Sad Rites. The funeral of the late Malcolm Scadden, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Scadden, took place this afternoon from the family residence on Coyote street, and although the. weather was very disagreeable a large number of people turned out to show their spmpathy to the bereaved parents. Rev. J. Sims officiated and beautiful. The pall bearers were Wm. Maher, Grove Eddy, G. Hallett, Oarl Hicks, Robert Osborne, Frank Smith. spect. meal lite send your orders to Naffziger. in millinery. Miss Hoeft, Broad St. ton’s Pharmacy. ing. anything in the tobacco line. and winter millinery at Miss Hoefts. Vinton’s, 250 and 50c bottles. anteed pure and is the.best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s store. : every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jall7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Mco-e’s Tonsorial ~Parlors, on Commarcia street. Baths, 25 cents. joe-‘f beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. Grass Valley to aerve ten days for disturbing the peace, was discharged from the County Jail to-day. died at his home about one-half mile The. deceased was the oldest resident the floral offerings were many and very . . The various grocers closed their stores during the afternoon to show their re—— cinteattieetemenate ‘ ge eae ee THE BRITISH HEAVY LOSERS: cured at Billy Britland’s Council Chambers, on Broad street. : Votes of Lniterest. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. For the best of everything in the Choice oyster cock-taiis can be proe27te We can please the most fastidious Three packages or three rolls of ood, soft toilet paper for 25c at Vintf Go to N. Rohr for your house paint; tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan tf Latest and o.ost stylish effects in fall tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for You can get it at Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guardrug tf A good hot lunch will be served Cool lf you want a good, cool drink of m7-tf Lewis King, who was sent up from Last Saturday Gustav A. Johnston below You Bet, on the Colfax road. of Red Dog and You Bet, having settled in hat section in the early 50’s. He was a native of Maine, aged 78 years, and a member of the Masonic fraternity. Mrs. I. L. Bowman, of this city, has received the sad intelligence of the death of her father, William Barnes, which took. place at Pittsfield, Maine. The deceased was highly. respected and was an old soldier. i Last Saturday night Miss Dora Organ entertained a number of her young friends at her home on Walrath Avenue. Instrumental and vocal mtsicwas rendered, and entertaining games followed, Refreshments v.er2 served, and the guests departed highly pleased with the evening’s festivitie3. Gus Davenport, cf this city, had a narrow escape from being seriously injured last Saturday. He was about to unload some large boulders from his wagon at the Manzanita fill, and was standing below the bank, when one of the rocks toppled off and rolled down. He just looked around in time, the boulder grazing his leg. Last Saturday night Earl Sutton and Cliff Kitts gave a corn bake at Olympia Park. The young folks in attendance enjoyed themselves hugely, and the gathering did not break up until Yotes That Witt Be Well Jor standing as to the law regar killing of certain kinds of game 80 we publish the follo wing law: grouee, plover, row. kills or has in his possession any of these birds between February Ist and October Ist is guilty‘of a misdemeanor. Doves are protected 1st to August Ist ) fifty of them can lawfully be killed by can kill.more than twenty-five quail, Our Same Laws. AU to Remember. misunderThere seems to be some ling the The open séason for ducks, quail eto,, will start tomorThe law says that anyone who from February and not more than one person in one day. No one person partridge, snipe, curlew, Or ibis, or more than fifty ducks in one day. Female deer, or spotted fawne, or any female elk, antelope or mouutain sheep at any time. Anyone who bas ip their possession any deer meet between the Ist of October and the Ist of August of the following year is guilty of a misdemeanor, no matter if it bas been shipped from another State. Tree squirrels cannot be killed between February Ist and August lst. Anyone’ who bas in his possession the hide of a female deer or the hide of a deer from which the sex bas been removed, is guilty of a misdemeanor and no one person can kill more than three deer in one season. Dogs or bounds must not be allowed to chase or trail deer in the closed season. ‘Quail, partridge, pheasant, grouse, sage hen, ibs or plover or deer meat must not be sold at any time. If a person wishes to possess any of the mentioned animals or birds for scientific purposes can get permission to do so from the Game Commission. No person can hunt on private property where signs probibiting it are displayed. The fine for the violation of the laws in not less than $25, or imprisonment in the county jail for not less than both. Superintendent Ben Hoskins hag @ force of men engaged in arranging for the erectionYof the hoisting works at the Eclipse mine. The ground is being’ cleared off, and the foundation will soon be laidy This property, which is at Gold Flat, gives great promise of turning out well. = +@e + — Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. —_—__—_ + +@e-2——_-_ — A Shocking Calamity. “Lately befell a railroad laborer,’ writea Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark. “His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly cured him It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. It’s the world’s champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton. eee BurraLo LaGer Bees on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers midnight. W. J. Britland, proprietor . jig Wheeler New Home Standard “White & WilsonMILLINERY OPENING [1 WM* Fall and Winter Stock of g Millinery bas just arrived and it is one of the best in Nevada City. All the latest styles. My opening days are >— TUESDAY, WEDNESDA and THURSDAY. . I invite the ladies to call and inspect my Mili piss me a nery. Miss Amelia Stevens the ore at that point is good and is! ‘ improving daily. The promoters of . their own convenience. this mining project are much encour. ‘ =Broad St., next to W. G. Richard’s SEWING MACHINES , AT CUT RATES at LEGG & SHAW CO’s In Relation to the Orustees and Committee, bers of the Board of when ac io to the Broad-street bridge, nine of cited. It is stated that Company’s re committee that the work of strengthening the structure accordance thereto. out some discussion as to the purport of the section quoted, hence we re produce it within the corporate limits of said city of way, abutments thereof, kept in good condition and repair for general traffic in such manner and at such times as shall be designated by the Street Committee of the city of Nevada. And the expense thereof shall be borne one-half by the gcantee of this franchise and one-half by the city of Nevada. 25 days or more than 150 days, or by ruckee ows, a : Dalk of the.Cown. Doings of Our Neighbors In ie 4 Castern Part of the County, 4 The following items are taken tron the Truckee Republican of Satur Charles Ross, who bad his ley crush last Thursday by being run over by 4 : pair of trucks, had the injured meetbed amputated in the Sacramento railroad 4 hospital, . : Engineer Thomas Griffen, who ran, the Hobart Mills locomotive, had ana, plosion a few daya ago and got his thoi a burned and hair singed, but luckily _ was not injured much. = ‘3 General O. F. McGlashan wil) begin in a few daye to build a handsome new 3 residence adjacent to the Kocking 4 Stone Tower. : George Dana and Frank Boome caught between thirty and forty. pounds of fish each in a day last week. Some of the trout weighed eight pie: ; nine pounds each. q Constable Harvey arrested two men Thureday who were drank and around town selling Wagner sleeping oa: _ blankets. They pleaded guilty to, charge of petit larceny and were let ont until Saturday morning to appear tor — sentence. They are doubtless many . miles from Truckee now.Railroad Company. At a recent meeting of the Street comprising three. mem-~ City Trustees, tion was taken in reference section the railway franchise was the Traction presentative informed the a would proceed in This has br ought in full below: Sxcrion 9—All bridges and culverts Nevada traversed by said railtogether with the walls and shall be put and +60 “The Rainiall. The rainfall for the past twenty-four hours, up to 9 -o’elock this morning, was 1.32 inches. For the month, 8.06 inches. -~~2@eDeath of a Former Resident, —_———_—_——__+080 >— The Curse of Womankind _i Reuben J. Emmerson, formerly in business at Salinas, died near gay . Miguel last Friday. He came to this city in 1850, and taught school for ” a few years. ~The deceaséd was a mof Kentucky and aged 8) years, MAHER & CO. — DRESS GOODS AND FLANNELS FOR WAISTS See Window. See Window. Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed per fectly harmless. Immediate relief. 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteéd. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. —— — E> 0) 0 D> 000 <a> 3 More new things in Dress Goods today. Grand Goods in this lot. Nice Dress for $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50. All jnew. All this season’s Goods. All new arrivals at the Big . Store 4 Venetian, Melrose, Prunella, Whip Cord in resedo, old . rose, new blue, red, grey, tans, brown, etc. In fact, all the . new shades, and only one suit of a kind. Come just to see, More Flannel for Waists by today’s express. They 7 don’t stay with us very long. Better come and see today. . Now, Ladies, the Big Store’ is full te the doors with new . up-to-date Dry Goods. shown in Northern California. Respectfully, Don’t forget that we have a hig sale of Wrappers going 3 on now. ~ & CO; — . ‘Our Owns . Raking Powder . . is Pure . . and It’s . . Money-Back . MULLOY, Grocer. : = ee THE : OLD : FASHIONED. Of cleaning a watch or clock$was*to lubricate the works —>t4 —o=> 3-4 with coal oil. It did all righ he turnips our gram fathers carried. Dosis 2 oe aaa : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. . Particles of dust must be removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel mast freed from anything which would jretard the movement. We clean and watches thoroughly. By having th ears are hipeen ry g them adjusted frequently, y A. & H. W. HARTUNG, = Broad Street Watchmakers, e+ «ee Nevada aged by the flattering prospects and will erect extensive machinery to de-. velop their property to a great depth. . Oe . Beware of unscrupulous dealers who . goods. “ —— -— + 290 t : yed in our handsome Shoe Window. ‘They are, P ici, w , hoes for walking or dress wear. Come in and see the new ideas in ae” gaa eater dy DON'T YOU WANT A PAIR? HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? refill Jesse Moore bottles with inferior . 4 he FE Swell Shoes for Winter di pla ith welted soles, Box C a alf with heavy double soles. Heavy and Medium Wei! Trucks Arrive. The Traction Company received four trucks at the Narrow Gauge depot today. It took two cars to transport them from from Colfax. The trucks will be forwarded to Glenwood as soon when you buy this shoe. -Ladies’s Walking Shoe, $2.25 This shoe is made of fine Box Calf, double soles, slight extension, a good street or school shoe. You Price, $2.25. ‘ take no chances the best shoe on the market Men’s Every Day Shoe, $1.50, $1.75 There is no limit to the demand for Good (1 sell such lines as are solid leather throu deap Shoes. We for the money. ghout, and they are Men’s $3 Dress Shoes We have a lar # a $ sh arge variety in styles and qualities 0! #3 ""s Box Calf, Vici Kid, velour effect and Seat Leather # as possible. SO One nen Deer Funters Out Yesterday. Several hunters from Grass Vslley and this city spent yésterday in search of the fleet-footed deer. The Nimthe children. Woman’s Kangaroo Lace, $1.75 Women’s Genuine Kangaroo, lace, neat rounding toe, tipped good plump soles, an excellent shoe for out deat acca dras. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50; 8% to 11, $1.25; 5 to 8, $1. Bring forced with steel virculets. shoe as can possibly be made for school 5¥4, $1.75; 11 to 2, $1.50; 10 to 13%, $1.40. Boy’s Iron Clad School Shoes r . . sd This is an extra good wearing shoe. We believe wear. Th: soles are reinit to be as good a Sizes 2% to made on néw shapes with welted soles. Miner’s Supplies _ Our Store is well known for its reputation in keeping 3% plete Stock of Miner’s Supplies. We endeavor to 7 only the best. Come and see us our stock is now con : rods scoured several of the ridges and ravines, here, but returned empty handed.} i We have given up the Picture Busi© ness, Our contract having expired, Re ee ee er a ene ee seen ~~ ‘ 2.2 ee ~~: Elyman & Co., Won, oR we “« — Yon Th! a Our prices in al] departments are the lowest. Cor Pine and. Broad Streets, Nevada ’ Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. ~ . a . f — : We want to see you. We have been working hard preparing for you and we are now ready to 7 show you the largest and grandest stock of Dry Goods ever . his Phywn, to The 1HE RANSCR! MONDAY. Leese e+ Sept 30 » Impressive Sere Death of President Mek Yom ortalized Last Coven. ‘There was @ large eudience Congregational Church Jast ey not» ithstanding the darkness a downpour, and for fifty minut pastor, Bev. J. Sims, held the a breathless attention of the p while he dilated in. eloquent phri ogy “pon the life and death o martyred President, He vividly trayed his visit to Buffalo on. th of ths assassination, in compan; some sixty members of the Imp Order of Red Men who were on way (o the Great Council of the U Stutes to be held in New York Cit; the resolations introc ‘opted by that great body pressive of their utter abhorren the diabolical deed that hurled a, nation into a state of unbearable . jetyexpressive of their disappy of anavchial organizations and ane ists, ieploring the existence of a . of ui with consciences of steel spoke of aud -hearis of ice, while their fin dripped with the blood of the nati rulers; xs dwelling in the midst of grea! rcpublic, undermining its lib and sinirching the glory. of its . He r«!orred also to the strange coi denc ihe three assassinated Px dent. o: the United States being : onu ::iday, and by lawless charac actui.s1 by no other desire thar attrac! (be attention of the world, Reusing climax in his interest and thrilling discourse, the speaker serve! it has been said we are a li late ii Our memorializing. There it the grout drama is ended; the tr sce with its” soul-stirring, mi ball: » and heart-breaking detail less c ispicuous than when the w flashe:: and the bells first tolled out blood--urdling information of natioss irreparable loss, but the flo ofa uation’s indignation and sor! have not ceased their surges across . continent, inundating the hemes e heart. of seventy-five millions of lo citize.s whose love for the nation’s b ner ca 1 ueyer be questioned. ‘ martyred hero though dead yet sper eth, . from the still tongue a puise.ess heart there shall continue stresin forth the life-giving force of purs sid noble influence that the p soued bullet.of the raffian agsassin c Never arrest, for his life was as fi from corruption as any of God’s cre tions under the sun. Wii :m McKinley was made of t right icaterial, His was a noble bo hood that developed into a sturdy ai beautiful youth; his manhood was fitting climax to @ continuous grow! Intelieciasl and spiritual. What Mspiring example has he left to t Brug ‘og young men of our count With io collegiate education, for had never seen the interior of Harvat 13 ‘any other famed institution earbiny Witbout the influential bac ‘he diploma he grew in wisdo and understanding and in love wi neg oi go Goliad man. Holding his own wi 0 ' statesmen and diplomats, wi earne: i jurists and legislators, wi Governors and potential rulers of tl Ration of the earth, and withont Paints) blush of inferiority. His di tion «11 grandeue of oratory have se dom vevu excelled, while the gravit tion 0: his personality was irresistib Ee ei example in life’s domestic 8! es: Sle whom he had chosen fot Wife was once gifted with beauty a1 intelle«tual brilliancy, and wh throuvi pain and the lapse of yea these «(tractions became diminish his. icve and unceasing devotion b ® litensified, ‘ example as a Ohristian cann e ' estimated. In life exemplifyi ae ure and lofty principles of o a y religion—in death demonstratii oe. er of Godliness to sustain t' * M maid the awe inspiring shado es atts dreaded valley. How vivid the 2 ‘ed the spirit of his Master, w! a ie: abe. prayed for his murdere : yiug “Vather forgive them for th ay not what they do.” The Pres san, seeing his hated enemy in t = a ' the infuriated crowd, calm ae ‘o not hurt him.” © Again did . Splay the spirit of bis Master wh wee the garden of Gethsemane sai: is ay will, but Thine be done ee excruciating .and almost a * “uke pain, the President sai Ee i > will not our’s be done.” On tah ‘evealed the spirit of the dyi aes * the world who in Hits le Minto a upon the cross exclaime i hands I commit mg spiri ag President . when mortalit; vs thickened, and the minutes * uration were compréssed in omeiite, softly hummed the beautif ‘Nearer My God to Thee, Near ” eS on McKinley might or he mig aah had a vision of the Peat Whi. ay Jasper Walls and the gie lhe irone, bat one thing we kno —ey: thing we are certain, th kai). tonight among the martyr ae and with them end the harpé of 1, Of Blass is chanting the so Bi oe redeemed. -Glory ana bon aud power be unto Him w ‘Upcn the throne forever. he chareh and ft. a life-si ortr: oy 4 dead President satiny li erha With +),.004 the pulpit was mantl ra of our country. Sitter} the flag he husic b a and an ¥ the choir was” choi not . ) PTopriate, and the occasion w jm pressed sag emotan a, the anes

. eee ‘veneers: A RTL AEE LEO I THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX B Issued Rvery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, ' —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION : By Mall, * * $6 Per Year By Carrier, ‘ 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. MONDAY....... Sept. 30, 1901 An Old Pioneer Who Remembers a Large Yumand sixty-three are the ber of the Carly Residents. Durpan, S. A., September 30.-—Fifteen hundred Boers under General Botha made a Strong attack on a British force of men at Port Italia, last Thursday, the fighting lasting all day. The Boers were finally repulsed after losing nineteen men. The British loss was heavy, one officer and eleven men being killed, five officers and thirty-eight men wotnded, tan and sunburn. frank H. Dudley, of Winchester, Ky., __ who is a lay Gelegate of the diocese ot ‘Lexington, Kentucky, who is on his way toattend the Episcopal Convention which convenes in San Francisco tomorrow, made the TRANSCRIPT a very pleasant call this morning. He came here on last evening’s train and left . ; on the 9 o’clock train this morning for GREATLOSS TO AMERICAMS. the Bay. Mr. Dudley was one of the pioneers of this city, having come here ia 1850 and went back to his Kentucky home in 1855. During his five years residence at this city he was engaged in mining, and deputy postmaster during Robert A. Davidge’s adminietra. op tion. This was Mr. Dudley’s first visit . wold were: killed. here since that time—forty-six years. and men escaped, eleven of these being wounded. Company C. of the Ninth Infantry, consisting of seventy-two men, ago.” He could not recall the appearance of the city as he remembered it in the early days, on account of many were the only one who was in the disaster. Over four hungreat changes that had taken place in} buildings, but he had not forgotten the . dred Bolomen attacked them while “at breakfast, but the crooked etreets or the names of the ac-. Americans succeeded in killing quainces he -had formed. during the . . , WASHINGTON, September 30.—The latest dispatch from General Chaffee makes yesterday’s disaster worse than first ‘reported. Capt. Connell, Lieut. Twenty-four non-commissioned officers Bumpus. and Surgeon Gris140. of Judge Niles Searls, Chas. W. Mulford, Horace Ferre, Nat. P’Brown,I. J. Rolfe, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. H. Hunt, Dr. Lark, Gen. Ance McCook, Mat. . Daily, Gen. Oglesby, Thos. G. Bat. telle, Prof. E. Muller, Thos. Buckner, . T, W. Colburn, A. A. Sargent, Hamlet . Davis, A. J. Hagen, T: H. Caswell, C. . Wilson Hill, John I, Caldwell Stanton . Buckner, John R. McConnell, Thos. B. early times. He recalled the ae . NOT GENERALLY CREDITED. McFerland, Z. P. Davis, Steve Venard, . Wm. Mason, H. OC. Gardiner, W. C.! Budd, T. H. Rolfe, Geo. E. Turner, O. . desecrate McKinley’s tomb las Biackburn, W. H. Endecott, J. C. Ab-. y : as bott, Gen. John R, McConnell, Senator . Wm. M. Stewart, C. W. Young, Wm. Eaves, John A. Lancaster, T. Ellard ‘Beans, W.J. Knox, Geo. W. Kidd, Jas. Whartenby, Chas. Marsh, Geo. Hearst, F Robert Morrow, Jos. Olark, Chas. Mc. soldiers. Elvy, A. E. Head, Thos. Holmes, Isaac . tary authorities are making a ‘ofa soldier or the result of Canton, Ohio, Sept. 30—The reported attempt to They believe that the shot fired was by the accidental fall night is not credited. Milimost thorough inyestigation. personal differences between Williamson, J.C. Bitdseye, E.G. Waite, E. O. Tompkins, Nat. Bailey, John An. derson, A. D. Tower, T. W. Sigourney, . Henry Meredith, “Sprightly” Williams, Geo. 8. Hupp, A. C. Niles, Wallave . Welse Caldwell, J. Hoel, Jesse 8. Wall, 8. W. . Fletcher, A. Isoard, Joshua A. Cross, Dan. S. Baker, Geo. F. Jacobs, David . Belden, W. K. Rigb. 3. Foster, . 8. W. Grush, A. Staten Ss ae . the Frank gravel mine at Blue Tent, L. W. Dreyfuss, Dan. Rich, Henry Phil. this morning met with a painful accilips, John Sepei pts enry * ". dent which will disable him from work Kilbourne, . ‘ J. ¥. Radoiph, Jon F:Bbelion, ©, i. . OTS COURS Sethe. a MOS Brown, Jobu Sales, Frauk Cleveland, . in the shaft and while he wee walking Bruce Garver, Pat. Corbett, John Mcpose basi ee ip iy See ten. Clintock, Jamés Cotley, James Monro . He hit against the pamp rod and badly BM. Bosenhein, T. Taylor, M Gshen. . braised his chest and side. He was Brive, ‘Rennes Van Haacis John s. brought to town and Dr. Muller found Tamtart: Pill. aisork Sahu Graves . that he had also sustained a fractured ’ bd ’ ’ . . John T. Crenshaw, H. B. Hosmer, Lew . rth. While splitting wood this morning Teal, John H. Bostwick, Jas. . Gwo A. obianis: t and Clarence Sepson Waters Receive Injuries. Nelse Jepson, who is employed at James, . Oscar Maltmap, ‘Harry Seymour, Abe . Clarence Waters of Gojd Fiat received Wagner, “Blaze,” Bill Davidson, Bob . injuries which will deprive him of the McGrath, W. 8. McRoberts, Rube Rey. free use of his hand for some time to nolds, John Green, “Butcher Bill,” . ©°™®A piece of the wedge he wae Richard Kelsey, Shep. McFadden, Jobn . Using broke off and fiying back with McLellan, Lord Housman, Geo. Lewis, . 8@t force hit him on the hand. A W.W. Wright, Henry Plummer, L. P. . deep gash was cut between the knuckFrisbie, H. I. Thornton, Elijah Booth, \ les of the first and second fingers. It Henry Davidge, H.C: Hodge, A. Bulwas found necessary to sew the wound lington, A. W. Potter, D. Crittenden, . UPThos. Andrews,, Jay Johnson, John Greer, Rev. Warren and others. . Being in the postoffice for soa long . time Mr. Dudley easily recalled many . of the early timers. . ———__+90-2——__— PERSONAL NOTES. . E. Hampton retarned this afternoon . from Rene where he has been on mining business. ’ A. R. Lady is over from North San Juan. H.E. Brindle came down’ from Gaston today. ee Ohe Posey Mine. Yew Machinery to be Grected on Chis Property. The Posey mine in Willow Valley district, which is being developed by Messrs Bray and Gage, is showing up splendidly and promises to become one —+ 08 Wood Sawyers Scarce. Wood.sawyers are in great demand at the present time and experts at this of the best mines in this vicinity at an . line of business are making good early date. The company have reached . wages. Since the wood-eawing machine a deptg of fifty feet and the quality of . pegged out it hasbeen difficult for some . of our people to have their wood cut at Newspaper Change. ’ Hor. W. 8S. Robinson has disposed of his intereat in the Grass Valley Tidings-Telegraph to Senator Joho R. Tyrrell and the latter’s brother, James CG. Tyrrell; The paper will be conducted hereafter by the Messrs. Tyrrell and Thomas Ingram. The Tidings-Telegraph is among our most valued exchanges, aud, like good wine, it improves with age. Its columns contain all the local happenings, and a good resume of the news from the outside is given in every issue. Long may it prosper ! + -0@e-o Last Sad Rites. The funeral of the late Malcolm Scadden, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Scadden, took place this afternoon from the family residence on Coyote street, and although the. weather was very disagreeable a large number of people turned out to show their spmpathy to the bereaved parents. Rev. J. Sims officiated and beautiful. The pall bearers were Wm. Maher, Grove Eddy, G. Hallett, Oarl Hicks, Robert Osborne, Frank Smith. spect. meal lite send your orders to Naffziger. in millinery. Miss Hoeft, Broad St. ton’s Pharmacy. ing. anything in the tobacco line. and winter millinery at Miss Hoefts. Vinton’s, 250 and 50c bottles. anteed pure and is the.best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s store. : every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jall7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Mco-e’s Tonsorial ~Parlors, on Commarcia street. Baths, 25 cents. joe-‘f beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. Grass Valley to aerve ten days for disturbing the peace, was discharged from the County Jail to-day. died at his home about one-half mile The. deceased was the oldest resident the floral offerings were many and very . . The various grocers closed their stores during the afternoon to show their re—— cinteattieetemenate ‘ ge eae ee THE BRITISH HEAVY LOSERS: cured at Billy Britland’s Council Chambers, on Broad street. : Votes of Lniterest. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. For the best of everything in the Choice oyster cock-taiis can be proe27te We can please the most fastidious Three packages or three rolls of ood, soft toilet paper for 25c at Vintf Go to N. Rohr for your house paint; tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you wan tf Latest and o.ost stylish effects in fall tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for You can get it at Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guardrug tf A good hot lunch will be served Cool lf you want a good, cool drink of m7-tf Lewis King, who was sent up from Last Saturday Gustav A. Johnston below You Bet, on the Colfax road. of Red Dog and You Bet, having settled in hat section in the early 50’s. He was a native of Maine, aged 78 years, and a member of the Masonic fraternity. Mrs. I. L. Bowman, of this city, has received the sad intelligence of the death of her father, William Barnes, which took. place at Pittsfield, Maine. The deceased was highly. respected and was an old soldier. i Last Saturday night Miss Dora Organ entertained a number of her young friends at her home on Walrath Avenue. Instrumental and vocal mtsicwas rendered, and entertaining games followed, Refreshments v.er2 served, and the guests departed highly pleased with the evening’s festivitie3. Gus Davenport, cf this city, had a narrow escape from being seriously injured last Saturday. He was about to unload some large boulders from his wagon at the Manzanita fill, and was standing below the bank, when one of the rocks toppled off and rolled down. He just looked around in time, the boulder grazing his leg. Last Saturday night Earl Sutton and Cliff Kitts gave a corn bake at Olympia Park. The young folks in attendance enjoyed themselves hugely, and the gathering did not break up until Yotes That Witt Be Well Jor standing as to the law regar killing of certain kinds of game 80 we publish the follo wing law: grouee, plover, row. kills or has in his possession any of these birds between February Ist and October Ist is guilty‘of a misdemeanor. Doves are protected 1st to August Ist ) fifty of them can lawfully be killed by can kill.more than twenty-five quail, Our Same Laws. AU to Remember. misunderThere seems to be some ling the The open séason for ducks, quail eto,, will start tomorThe law says that anyone who from February and not more than one person in one day. No one person partridge, snipe, curlew, Or ibis, or more than fifty ducks in one day. Female deer, or spotted fawne, or any female elk, antelope or mouutain sheep at any time. Anyone who bas ip their possession any deer meet between the Ist of October and the Ist of August of the following year is guilty of a misdemeanor, no matter if it bas been shipped from another State. Tree squirrels cannot be killed between February Ist and August lst. Anyone’ who bas in his possession the hide of a female deer or the hide of a deer from which the sex bas been removed, is guilty of a misdemeanor and no one person can kill more than three deer in one season. Dogs or bounds must not be allowed to chase or trail deer in the closed season. ‘Quail, partridge, pheasant, grouse, sage hen, ibs or plover or deer meat must not be sold at any time. If a person wishes to possess any of the mentioned animals or birds for scientific purposes can get permission to do so from the Game Commission. No person can hunt on private property where signs probibiting it are displayed. The fine for the violation of the laws in not less than $25, or imprisonment in the county jail for not less than both. Superintendent Ben Hoskins hag @ force of men engaged in arranging for the erectionYof the hoisting works at the Eclipse mine. The ground is being’ cleared off, and the foundation will soon be laidy This property, which is at Gold Flat, gives great promise of turning out well. = +@e + — Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. —_—__—_ + +@e-2——_-_ — A Shocking Calamity. “Lately befell a railroad laborer,’ writea Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark. “His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly cured him It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. It’s the world’s champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton. eee BurraLo LaGer Bees on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers midnight. W. J. Britland, proprietor . jig Wheeler New Home Standard “White & WilsonMILLINERY OPENING [1 WM* Fall and Winter Stock of g Millinery bas just arrived and it is one of the best in Nevada City. All the latest styles. My opening days are >— TUESDAY, WEDNESDA and THURSDAY. . I invite the ladies to call and inspect my Mili piss me a nery. Miss Amelia Stevens the ore at that point is good and is! ‘ improving daily. The promoters of . their own convenience. this mining project are much encour. ‘ =Broad St., next to W. G. Richard’s SEWING MACHINES , AT CUT RATES at LEGG & SHAW CO’s In Relation to the Orustees and Committee, bers of the Board of when ac io to the Broad-street bridge, nine of cited. It is stated that Company’s re committee that the work of strengthening the structure accordance thereto. out some discussion as to the purport of the section quoted, hence we re produce it within the corporate limits of said city of

way, abutments thereof, kept in good condition and repair for general traffic in such manner and at such times as shall be designated by the Street Committee of the city of Nevada. And the expense thereof shall be borne one-half by the gcantee of this franchise and one-half by the city of Nevada. 25 days or more than 150 days, or by ruckee ows, a : Dalk of the.Cown. Doings of Our Neighbors In ie 4 Castern Part of the County, 4 The following items are taken tron the Truckee Republican of Satur Charles Ross, who bad his ley crush last Thursday by being run over by 4 : pair of trucks, had the injured meetbed amputated in the Sacramento railroad 4 hospital, . : Engineer Thomas Griffen, who ran, the Hobart Mills locomotive, had ana, plosion a few daya ago and got his thoi a burned and hair singed, but luckily _ was not injured much. = ‘3 General O. F. McGlashan wil) begin in a few daye to build a handsome new 3 residence adjacent to the Kocking 4 Stone Tower. : George Dana and Frank Boome caught between thirty and forty. pounds of fish each in a day last week. Some of the trout weighed eight pie: ; nine pounds each. q Constable Harvey arrested two men Thureday who were drank and around town selling Wagner sleeping oa: _ blankets. They pleaded guilty to, charge of petit larceny and were let ont until Saturday morning to appear tor — sentence. They are doubtless many . miles from Truckee now.Railroad Company. At a recent meeting of the Street comprising three. mem-~ City Trustees, tion was taken in reference section the railway franchise was the Traction presentative informed the a would proceed in This has br ought in full below: Sxcrion 9—All bridges and culverts Nevada traversed by said railtogether with the walls and shall be put and +60 “The Rainiall. The rainfall for the past twenty-four hours, up to 9 -o’elock this morning, was 1.32 inches. For the month, 8.06 inches. -~~2@eDeath of a Former Resident, —_———_—_——__+080 >— The Curse of Womankind _i Reuben J. Emmerson, formerly in business at Salinas, died near gay . Miguel last Friday. He came to this city in 1850, and taught school for ” a few years. ~The deceaséd was a mof Kentucky and aged 8) years, MAHER & CO.. — DRESS GOODS AND FLANNELS FOR WAISTS See Window. See Window. Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed per fectly harmless. Immediate relief. 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteéd. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. —— — E> 0) 0 D> 000 <a> 3 More new things in Dress Goods today. Grand Goods in this lot. Nice Dress for $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50. All jnew. All this season’s Goods. All new arrivals at the Big . Store 4 Venetian, Melrose, Prunella, Whip Cord in resedo, old . rose, new blue, red, grey, tans, brown, etc. In fact, all the . new shades, and only one suit of a kind. Come just to see, More Flannel for Waists by today’s express. They 7 don’t stay with us very long. Better come and see today. . Now, Ladies, the Big Store’ is full te the doors with new . up-to-date Dry Goods. shown in Northern California. Respectfully, Don’t forget that we have a hig sale of Wrappers going 3 on now. ~ & CO; — . ‘Our Owns . Raking Powder . . is Pure . . and It’s . . Money-Back . MULLOY, Grocer. : = ee THE : OLD : FASHIONED. Of cleaning a watch or clock$was*to lubricate the works —>t4 —o=> 3-4 with coal oil. It did all righ he turnips our gram fathers carried. Dosis 2 oe aaa : FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. . Particles of dust must be removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel mast freed from anything which would jretard the movement.. We clean and watches thoroughly. By having th ears are hipeen ry g them adjusted frequently, y A. & H. W. HARTUNG, = Broad Street Watchmakers, e+ «ee Nevada aged by the flattering prospects and will erect extensive machinery to de-. velop their property to a great depth. . Oe . Beware of unscrupulous dealers who . goods. “ —— -— + 290 t : yed in our handsome Shoe Window. ‘They are, P ici, w , hoes for walking or dress wear. Come in and see the new ideas in ae” gaa eater dy DON'T YOU WANT A PAIR? HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? refill Jesse Moore bottles with inferior . 4 he FE Swell Shoes for Winter di pla ith welted soles, Box C a alf with heavy double soles. Heavy and Medium Wei! Trucks Arrive. The Traction Company received four trucks at the Narrow Gauge depot today. It took two cars to transport them from from Colfax. The trucks will be forwarded to Glenwood as soon when you buy this shoe. -Ladies’s Walking Shoe, $2.25 This shoe is made of fine Box Calf, double soles, slight extension, a good street or school shoe. You Price, $2.25. ‘ take no chances the best shoe on the market Men’s Every Day Shoe, $1.50, $1.75 There is no limit to the demand for Good (1 sell such lines as are solid leather throu deap Shoes. We for the money. ghout, and they are Men’s $3 Dress Shoes We have a lar # a $ sh arge variety in styles and qualities 0! #3 ""s Box Calf, Vici Kid, velour effect and Seat Leather # as possible. SO One nen Deer Funters Out Yesterday. Several hunters from Grass Vslley and this city spent yésterday in search of the fleet-footed deer. The Nimthe children. Woman’s Kangaroo Lace, $1.75 Women’s Genuine Kangaroo, lace, neat rounding toe, tipped good plump soles, an excellent shoe for out deat acca dras. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50; 8% to 11, $1.25; 5 to 8, $1. Bring forced with steel virculets. shoe as can possibly be made for school 5¥4, $1.75; 11 to 2, $1.50; 10 to 13%, $1.40. Boy’s Iron Clad School Shoes r . . sd This is an extra good wearing shoe. We believe wear. Th: soles are reinit to be as good a Sizes 2% to made on néw shapes with welted soles. Miner’s Supplies _ Our Store is well known for its reputation in keeping 3% plete Stock of Miner’s Supplies. We endeavor to 7 only the best. Come and see us our stock is now con : rods scoured several of the ridges and ravines, here, but returned empty handed.} i We have given up the Picture Busi© ness, Our contract having expired, Re ee ee er a ene ee seen ~~ ‘ 2.2 ee ~~: Elyman & Co., Won, oR we “« — Yon Th! a Our prices in al] departments are the lowest. Cor Pine and. Broad Streets, Nevada ’ Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. ~ . a . f — : We want to see you. We have been working hard preparing for you and we are now ready to 7 show you the largest and grandest stock of Dry Goods ever . his Phywn, to The 1HE RANSCR! MONDAY.. Leese e+ Sept 30 » Impressive Sere Death of President Mek Yom ortalized Last Coven. ‘There was @ large eudience Congregational Church Jast ey not» ithstanding the darkness a downpour, and for fifty minut pastor, Bev. J. Sims, held the a breathless attention of the p while he dilated in. eloquent phri ogy “pon the life and death o martyred President, He vividly trayed his visit to Buffalo on. th of ths assassination, in compan; some sixty members of the Imp Order of Red Men who were on way (o the Great Council of the U Stutes to be held in New York Cit; the resolations introc ‘opted by that great body pressive of their utter abhorren the diabolical deed that hurled a, nation into a state of unbearable . jetyexpressive of their disappy of anavchial organizations and ane ists, ieploring the existence of a . of ui with consciences of steel spoke of aud -hearis of ice, while their fin dripped with the blood of the nati rulers; xs dwelling in the midst of grea! rcpublic, undermining its lib and sinirching the glory. of its . He r«!orred also to the strange coi denc ihe three assassinated Px dent. o: the United States being : onu ::iday, and by lawless charac actui.s1 by no other desire thar attrac! (be attention of the world, Reusing climax in his interest and thrilling discourse, the speaker serve! it has been said we are a li late ii Our memorializing. There it the grout drama is ended; the tr sce with its” soul-stirring, mi ball: » and heart-breaking detail less c ispicuous than when the w flashe:: and the bells first tolled out blood--urdling information of natioss irreparable loss, but the flo ofa uation’s indignation and sor! have not ceased their surges across . continent, inundating the hemes e heart. of seventy-five millions of lo citize.s whose love for the nation’s b ner ca 1 ueyer be questioned. ‘ martyred hero though dead yet sper eth, . from the still tongue a puise.ess heart there shall continue stresin forth the life-giving force of purs sid noble influence that the p soued bullet.of the raffian agsassin c Never arrest, for his life was as fi from corruption as any of God’s cre tions under the sun. Wii :m McKinley was made of t right icaterial, His was a noble bo hood that developed into a sturdy ai beautiful youth; his manhood was fitting climax to @ continuous grow! Intelieciasl and spiritual. What Mspiring example has he left to t Brug ‘og young men of our count With io collegiate education, for had never seen the interior of Harvat 13 ‘any other famed institution earbiny Witbout the influential bac ‘he diploma he grew in wisdo and understanding and in love wi neg oi go Goliad man. Holding his own wi 0 ' statesmen and diplomats, wi earne: i jurists and legislators, wi Governors and potential rulers of tl Ration of the earth, and withont Paints) blush of inferiority. His di tion «11 grandeue of oratory have se dom vevu excelled, while the gravit tion 0: his personality was irresistib Ee ei example in life’s domestic 8! es: Sle whom he had chosen fot Wife was once gifted with beauty a1 intelle«tual brilliancy, and wh throuvi pain and the lapse of yea these «(tractions became diminish his. icve and unceasing devotion b ® litensified, ‘ example as a Ohristian cann e ' estimated. In life exemplifyi ae ure and lofty principles of o a y religion—in death demonstratii oe. er of Godliness to sustain t' * M maid the awe inspiring shado es atts dreaded valley. How vivid the 2 ‘ed the spirit of his Master, w! a ie: abe. prayed for his murdere : yiug “Vather forgive them for th ay not what they do.” The Pres san, seeing his hated enemy in t = a ' the infuriated crowd, calm ae ‘o not hurt him.” © Again did . Splay the spirit of bis Master wh wee the garden of Gethsemane sai: is ay will, but Thine be done ee excruciating .and almost a * “uke pain, the President sai Ee i > will not our’s be done.” On tah ‘evealed the spirit of the dyi aes * the world who in Hits le Minto a upon the cross exclaime i hands I commit mg spiri ag President . when mortalit; vs thickened, and the minutes * uration were compréssed in omeiite, softly hummed the beautif ‘Nearer My God to Thee, Near ” eS on McKinley might or he mig aah had a vision of the Peat Whi. ay Jasper Walls and the gie lhe irone, bat one thing we kno —ey: thing we are certain, th kai). tonight among the martyr ae and with them end the harpé of 1, Of Blass is chanting the so Bi oe redeemed. -Glory ana bon aud power be unto Him w ‘Upcn the throne forever. he chareh and ft. a life-si ortr: oy 4 dead President satiny li erha With +),.004 the pulpit was mantl ra of our country. Sitter} the flag he husic b a and an ¥ the choir was” choi not . ) PTopriate, and the occasion w jm pressed sag emotan a, the anes